Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-10-05
g Serial Stnrw.
ALL THE WORLD At WAR.
BY WALTER BESANT.
CHAPTER v.
eEMINA RuRNS.

prMrNA prpNs
-. ,,.od
to. Swo Gays say as ,,uS,." uoe n. M
Soooe Ihe 1 ao,lnousn nelus piTo 10 o
Oanclne rohy was sonei sne mSeI. Sas hoJ snS
Pftse W eno tesenue p0og =. -
not esKen my httle ooaI. l neh'' as ".
ola, put OUT 70 sea ano areaM ho ionsel
OF the 1uuuro, Dut OF the eoioen pae.. " "a
tne genIle ooson CL 1ne a enannel nEa Iu ,S;eh y,
cousse .ne.s @ was 81 sne oiif''' 1"'i'' "oA
" To,tvza;.ht e honrs, etrnoo,o throncb the
dansbs oS gssnair hronoht ma to the coal
as 81 sosi,uats ~ 1rh,oh a19 ,.,,1,on oftar s,,c5,
stas sonSia+s rsaoh Tha,, he,an tn
LIZ at.o,,t for eo,na ,vav of nassine tho
~ III "'oo' AcA '''0 wy
'A ,s ~, ,r,.o ,vo,,,d corrv IN
- M. - ,,,,a,,.. a. +lo5 fe,n,- -it
~ =. r. tssY
NJ, h,s ,r;fa ond roysalf THAT T sooT,
a-o,,sJ ~ NJ an. a and renresented tn the old la
hnrer Who was hard of comprehension.
Init managed to understand at length that
he WIS to be sole responsible manager for
three years.
This settled, began to think about the
very remarkable and rapid clearance Of
the cargo.
III clnfSe. III muSG naVo DGGu JOSUuH
whose step I heard in the bay; it must
have been Joshua come down to lend q
hand; it must have been Joshua who
cleared the hold; no one else could have
done it.
Where had he put the cargo?
The arrest took place at 4 in the morn
ing. When the revenue men came back to
look for their prize it must have been
mast 8. Four hours to move fifty or
sixty kegs of brandy, each holding four
Gallons or so.
For one man, single-handed, that Is q
heavy Job. It would not be possible to
carry the kegs very far.
Now, we had half dozen places known
only to ourselves, in which we could stow
our merchandise. They were scattered
about in the Urderclif. Some were q
good half-mile from the bay, one or two
quite close. Joshua, thought, would
take the nearest of all. This was place
living quite close to the path from the
6ay to the farm. To reach it you scram-
ble over a sloping ledge of loose stones,
and Won passed by what seemed to be q
tangled heap OF brambles. II you got to
the back Of the bushes you saw that they
covered over natural hollow, a sort Of
punch bowl, which made the most ad-
mirable cellar in the world, especially in
summer when the leaves were thick.
Invent straight to the spot and pulled
aside the branches. Below me. to nv
Great iov T discovered the whole of the
Dancinc PolIy's last run.
:Josbna had mt II there-careful JoshuaI
He had not yentured vet to sell any of it
prudent Joshua! No doubt he would
account to Dan on his return for his share
Of the money-righteous Joshua!
ANYHOW. whether Joshua did this thing
with q view to his own interest only, or
not, it was pluckily done, and well done.
Womanlike, had found a secret, and T
reioiced Who could have laid the infor-
mationp No one but ourselyes-of whom
Joshua was one-knew. Now, much as
dreaded the man for his violence and mas
terfulness, I never for one moment sus-
pected Joshua Of this villainy.
The day after I made this discovery,
there came to Rousdon bay the young fel-
low belonging to Capt. Pollard's COM
pany, of whom have already spoken
John Beer.
Hewas a good natured lad, and had
never ceased to regret the part he PLAYED
in the case, He found me sitting in the
porch looking sadly out to sea, and he sat
down, kindly saying nothing for awhile.
That was good Of him.
"What is it you want with me, John
Beery''
sNothing, he said.
Then there was no need for me to say
ANYTHING. so 7 went ON with INV medita-
tions which were gloomy enough
..Tbn r,ntoin did saw he presently
wont IN che did sav that 7 might come
o,,o. ho.o ,nd and o,,+ :o,n,otbfno- ahoIit
the y,el 80 @ I - oo,Id. @ | ond be d;d sav too
tu. o aS 49, ---o,,idn,t fret ond
o1.i1z,a o ~ hecopss tbere,s more comes back
ehon yo,,d tb;nt and Il 10 on1v for three
vears Tordi what's three wears to q
chan, Next door to nothipg-and good
fnn all the time knocking over the French
49,, Tka n;non;ro ,,
- 80 ren11,
nnn~N. naue ~ L. p,oosanoo Tia a
80 =. Wv 4. s 49, h.au5,.n,
's'u uVasn lse " 70, so;d. 10 ' ct ono xsrv Glad Won
h,an,t oot a. >,
..Ot oeursa vor tnov pbere r. is - he
wont IN u;tb = meaning smile, EVERY
hod,, Ino,.,s that Won were IN all the se-
orots Tha oonto;n no cove tbot If Won
~ Urersr,+ tba - nrstt;est ~ oirI in all Dorset
.h;.o ho,S 49, ,,,t ,,o,, y, tho dock along
eida - 80 49, y A CO.. 81 :, ' ~ -
' ere - = , Ala tnov vbore T. 10 ~ said. 81
s,o,,1d ,ot taIi ,,o,, IooE for r. and And
a. 20 ~, NV ".n.,, -,
g ..uyIo ~ oo,'id hovo +o,,on ;ts Tbere was
o,,v one ru ,oan ubo &c tneN ahont the rnn-
him az 40 oaye ave the information: because I
heard him tell the captain so. But even
he wonld NOT have dared. after giving
that information"
;sWho was Il gave the informationf" I
snrano IN NV foot all trembling with ex-
citamsnt .iWho w.s II told vons,,
..Thot ,, cold tho ,,,on sis a secret -
..ToI1 mo Tobn Reer Toll mo Oh ifI
on,v Enew,', VAN WA ~
.;I ,ron5o- ,-h,+ ,-o,, ,,,o,,,d ,,;,,a +o
tnov % p1essance,,, % ~" O e''
ssHow can T tellsn
ss1t was a mean and sneakino thing IN
do y cold tho man s.T heard r. accident
oIlv was sentry IN dntv The can.
ta;n,s window was onen and listened.
Tho contoin md him tbev th;nt No ona
tno,.s no u was ~ n Tho tho front @ % nf tho Nv bonso o
A9o"e' "as s. -. sne =. a1n' ". WIG Aouse,
Mnese tne nn ona 30 shouId he ue coo 40 io put
tn .ie DsA, ,Ss'. o. o. % ~ on o anS hoth ,oouS
and .arss seen 1,h him. 1,,n n.e, +s,, mo, on
e: y, $ s: ; !: $ +